Stonkpile/
xStocks
91 out of 100 for the market around TSLAx: $1.68M you can sell into, $4.26M of volume in a day, 4 pools and a perp on Phoenix and Hyperliquid. It rates the market, never the company.
TSLAx contractcheck it on Solscan
Each part is scored out of 10 and carries its own weight, so ten across all four is exactly 100. Nothing here is about the company, or about whether the price is fair.
Depth is read from indexed AMM pools. Market makers quoting from their own inventory, request-for-quote venues and exchange order books can all fill a trade this score cannot see, so a thin pool does not always mean a hard exit. What the rating covers
A tracker certificate giving economic exposure, with no shareholder rights. Dividends on the underlying are reinvested into more of the same token rather than paid out.
Redeemable directly with the issuer, retail included, subject to KYC and a $5,000 minimum. Not offered in the United States.
Read 2026-10-04 from xStocks documentation and Kraken's risk disclosure. source and a second. Terms change, so check them before you act on this.
Five arithmetic checks on the tokenized stock itself, before you look at anything quoted against it.
Metadata is served from xStocks's own domain, which is how this index separates real tokenized stocks from the hundreds of lookalikes that simply put the name in their title.
Deep enough that a normal trade will not move the price much.
Pyth publishes an always-on price for TSLA, so there is something independent to check the on-chain price against at any hour.
Trades in several places, so one pool drying up is not fatal.
Widely held.
These are arithmetic checks on public data, not advice. They tell you what the numbers look like, not what to do about them.
Every market we found behind TSLAx, deepest first, each one a link straight to that pool rather than to a front page. The depth figure is what is sitting in the pool now, which is roughly what you could sell into before the price moves against you.
$1.68M across 4 pools, and it does not move between them: a sale bigger than the deepest one costs you more than the top line suggests.